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Permaculture Guilding and Companion Planting - Upisf

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Guilds and Companion PlantingAdvantages of companion planting:  Flavor enhancement: some plants, especially herbs, seem to subtly change the flavor of other plants around them. Such as Basil is known to enhance the flavor of tomatoes.  Hedged investment: multiple plants in the same space increase the odds of some yield being given, even if one category encounters catastrophic issues  Level interaction: plants which grow on different levels in the same space, perhaps providing ground cover or working as a trellis for another plant  Nitrogen fixation: plants which fix nitrogen in the ground, making it available to other plants  Pest suppression: plants which repel insects, plants, or other pests like nematodes or fungi, through chemical means  Positive hosting: attracts or is inhabited by insects or other organisms which benefit plants, as with ladybugs or some “good nematodes”  Protective shelter: one plant type of plant may serve as a wind break, or shade from noonday sun, for anotherPermaculture Guilding:  Each of the elements of a guild is performing functions  Each element performs multiple functions  Each function is supported by multiple elements  More diverse, more resilient, more effective designPlant Good Neighbors Bad Neighbors Miscellaneous NotesAsparagus Tomatoes, parsley, basil A substance called asparagin in asparagus repels certain tomato pests. * Alliums Stunt GrowthBroad Beans Broccoli. Brussel Sprouts, Fennel * Alliums Stunt Growth in Cabbage, Garlic some varieties Cauliflower, Corn, Lettuce, Onions Lovage Marjoram, Potatoes,Spinach Summer Savory - Plant with beans and onions to improve growth and flavor. Discourages cabbage moths.Bush Beans Sunflowers (beans like partial Onions Sunflowers attract birds keep shade; sunflowers attract birds this in mind if you have a and bees), cucumbers , crop such as berries that potatoes, corn, celery, Plant birds savor. Sunflowers also Summer savory with beans attract Aphids and onions to improve growth and flavor. Discourages cabbage moths.Beets Onions, kohlrabi Tomatoes Beets are good for adding minerals to the soil. The leaves are composed of 25%

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Pepper, Squash, Strawberries, Amaryllidaceae family in Tomato the same soil for more than one season.. Rotate the crops to various sections of your garden space from season to season. Plant Chamomile with cabbage and onions. Improves growth and flavorPeas Squash (when squash follows Garlic, Gladiolis, Onions, * Alliums Stunt Growth peas up trellis) ShallotsPotato *Horseradish, beans, corn, Apple, Celery, Cherry, *Horseradish deters potato cabbage, marigold, limas, Cucumber, Pumpkin, bugs Raspberry Rosemary, Sunflower, TomatoPepper [Hot] Lovage, Marjoram, Parsnip, Chili peppers have root exudates that cucumbers, eggplant, escarole, tomato, prevent root rot and other Fusarium okra, Swiss chard and squash. Herbs to diseases. Plant anywhere you have plant near them include: basils, these problems. Teas made from hot oregano, parsley and rosemary peppers can be useful as insect sprays.Pepper tomatoes, parsley, onions,basil, fennel ,kohlrabi., apricot and[Sweet] and carrots. related fruit treesPumpkin Corn PotatoRadish Peas, nasturtium, lettuce, Hyssop Planting an early row of radishes may cucumbers; a general aid in lure flea beetles away from repelling insects susceptible plantsRaspberry Marigold, Rue, Tansy Potatoes Should not follow: eggplant, tomatoes, potatoes, or peppers and other raspberry varieties in the crop rotation. These crops are susceptible to verticillium wilt, to which most raspberries are susceptibleShallots Lovage, Marjoram Beans, peasSoybeans Grows with anything, helps everythingSpinach StrawberriesSquash Nasturtium, cornStrawberries Bush beans, spinach, borage, Broccoli, Brussel Sprouts, Do not plant strawberries lettuce Cabbage where tomatoes, potatoes, Cauliflower, Gladiolis peppers or eggplant have been grown in the past four years, because these crops carry the root rot fungus Verticillium which also attacks strawberries Sage can be planted with cabbage, carrots, strawberries and tomatoes to enhance their growth.Tomato Chives, onion, parsley, Plant tomatoes away from Don’t plant tomatoes near nut asparagus, marigold, corn, potatoes, peppers, trees the roots of many of nasturtium, carrot, limas eggplant, fennell and kohlrabi these trees secrete a as they have too many pests in phytotoxin that is toxic to

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common. tomatoes ..Walnuts for instance, will kill almost anything within reach of their roots. Sage can be planted with cabbage, carrots, strawberries and tomatoes to enhance their growth.Turnip Peas MustardHerbs/Spice Plants/Misc. See also Herbal Control of InsectsAnise Coriander WormwoodBasil Tomatoes ,Apricot, Rue Basil is said to repel tomato Asparagus, Cucumber, Fennel worm , flies and mosquitoes and to enhance the flavor of tomatoes as well as other plants.Borage Tomatoes ,squash, Borage attracts bees, deters strawberries tomato wormCatnip Plant in borders; protects against flea beetlesCeleriac Beans, Pole Beans, Broccoli,(Celery root) Brussel Sprouts, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Lovage Marjoram, Pea, TomatoChamomile Cabbage, onionsChervil Radishes (improves growth and flavor)Chives Carrots; Improves growth and flavor of carrots and tomatoes . Plant chives around base of fruit trees to discourage insects from climbing trunkDill Cabbage (improves growth and health), carrotsFennel Most plants are supposed to dislike it.Flax Carrots, potatoesGarlic Roses ,Raspberries (deters Plant garlic around everything Accumulates sulfur: a Japanese beetle) but beans. naturally occurring fungicide which will help in the garden with disease prevention. Garlic discourages Aphids, Flea beetle, Japanese beetle, and spider mites as well as vampires and members of the opposite sex.Hyssop Cabbage, Grape Vine, Roses Cucumber, radish TomatoLovage Plant here and there in garden.Marjoram Plant here and there in garden.Mint Cabbage family, tomatoes Chamomile Deters cabbage moth

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Mole plant Deters moles and mice if planted here and there throughout gardenNasturtium Tomatoes, radishes, cabbage, cucumbers; plant under fruit trees; deters aphids and pests of CucumbersParsley Tomato, AsparagusPeppermint Repels white cabbage moths, aphids and flea beetles. It is the menthol content in mints that acts as an insect repellantPigweed Brings nutrients to topsoil; beneficial growing with potatoes, onions, and corn; keep well thinnedRosemary Carrots, beans, cabbage, sage; deters cabbage moth, bean beetles, and carrot flySage Rosemary, carrots, cabbage, peas, beans; deters some insectsSouthernwood Cabbage; plant here and there in gardenSummer Beans, onions; deters beansavory beetlesTansy Plant under fruit trees; deters * Tansy is TOXIC to pets & pests of roses and raspberries; Livestock deters flying insects, also Japanese beetles, striped cucumber beetles, squash bugs, antsTarragon Good throughout gardenThyme Cabbage deters cabbage wormValerian Good anywhere in gardenWormwood As a border, keeps animals from gardenYarrow Plant along borders, near Host plant for ladybugs, paths, near aromatic herbs; predatory wasps enhances essential oil production of herbsFlowers/ OrnamentalsFoxglove Apple, Potatoes,TomatoMarigolds Marigolds are ideal Marigolds reduce the companions through out the number of nematodes in soil garden, as they’re reputed to ,If you are using beneficial attract hoverflies, which prey nematodes they will be on aphids, as well as reduce affected as well. the number of nematodes in the soilPetunia Protects beans; beneficial throughout garden

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Canadian White BlenheimTaste test winner! One of the all-tim top-scoring apricots in Dave Wilson Nursery blind taste tests. Syrupy sweetwhite flesh with firm texture. 500 to 700 hours. Partly self-fruitful: biggest crops if cross-pollinated by anotherapricot.Dave WilsonAutumn GloLate season apricot with tremendous flavor. Ripens in the first two weeks of August. Fruit is medium sized with goodcolor. One of the highest-scoring apricot varieties at Dave Wilson Nursery fruit tastings.Dave WilsonGold Kist (KB)Medium to large fruit. Tree large, upright vigorous bearer. Low chill, recommended for warm winter areas.Katy (KB)Large uniform fruit; withstands various temperatures during blooming season without dropping blossoms. Lowchilling requirement.Asian Pear:Kosui (KB, Tree)Summer: Very juicy, exceptionally sweet. This russeted selection is one of the best tasting. It is a realiable bearer ofmedium to large delicious fruit. However, in the wettest climates like Western Washington, it is susceptible toPseudomonas. A great choice in much of the nation. Needs a pollenizer. Ripens early August. B83, C34, D37, E4,G17, I49P, M11M(PR), J93(SC)RaintreeMeigetsu (KB)Fall: Medium to large sized fruit. Smooth, russet skin, Sweet white flesh with refined, perfumed, delicate flavor,.Ripens in mid to late September, Stores well. Very productive and fire blight resistant. Name translates as "BrightMoon" or "Full Moon."A39, D28J, J93(SC)

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Tarusa Crimson (KB)Fall/Winter: An attractive Asian pear, with a pronounced red or orange bluish. Ripens later than other cultivars tospread the season. Crisp when first ripe, it eventually develops a smoother texture, more like a European pear. Red-hued leaves when young. A fine Garden fruit tee.Olympic (Tree)Fall/Winter:Also known as Korean Giant or Olympic, this very large and high quality fruit grows as large as agrapefruit, these sweet, crisp and juicy, light brown pears can weigh more than a pound. Large Korean bears abundantcrops of delicious and attractive fruit which ripen in early October. The vigorous winter hardy tree produces at ayoung age and bears a heavy crop of large, round olive green fruit that can weigh up to a pound each. The fruit can bekept in unrefrigerated storage until March. This highly touted pear blooms early in the season and ripens in mid-October. It is very crisp and juicy with a high sugar content. Does well in most of the nation but can ripen too late inmaritime summer climates. A5, D37, E4One Green World , http://www.rollingrivernursery.com, Raintree, http://www.burntridgenursery.com,http://www.raintreenursery.comHosui (Tree)Summer/Fall: High-scoring in taste tests: perhaps the tastiest Asian pear. Large, juicy, sweet, flavorful, refreshing,crisp like an apple. Brownish-orange russeted skin. Harvest early to mid-August in Central CA. 450 hours. Pollinatedby Shinko, Chojuro, Bartlett, or 20th Century. From Japanese breeding program, introduced in 1972; (Kikusui xYakumo) x Yakumo. This is the the best-flavored of all the Asian pears! Sugar content usually 12 brix or higher butmore tart in the North. It is an early season, russet type with a round globular shape and yellow to brownish-yellowskin, heavily russeted. It has a long storage life. The tree is vigorous, willowy and spreading. Good resistance to pearscab disease. Susceptible to fire blight.A5, A88M, B83, E4, E87, I83M, L1, M11M(PR), M39M, N20Dave Wilson, http://www.clausennursery.com/, http://www.treesofantiquity.com, http://www.sierragoldtrees.com,http://www.rollingrivernursery.com, http://www.burntridgenursery.com, http://www.raintreenursery.comAvocadosEdranol (Tree, KB)Originated in Vista, California, by E.R. Mullen. Introduced in 1932. Season at Santa Barbara, Ca., from Mar. to Nov.;season at Vista, Ca., from Feb. to July. Frost resistant. Does better on coast. Skin russets badly in interior areas.Raised bumps on skin are a bright green. Skin is medium thin. Has excellent flavor.Average Fruit Weight oz: 9 to 18Gwen (Tree, KB)

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Ready to pick from April through October (at South Coast Field Station, Orange County, Ca.). Tree is small. Fruit ispear/oval with stem tending to come out on one side.Average Fruit Weight oz: 6 to 15http://www.clausennursery.com/Whitsell (KB)Many fruit are spheriod. Skin has large, coarse pebbles. Small drooping tree with small leaves. Named after BobWhitsell who worked for Dr. Bergh in the avocado breeding program. Average Fruit Weight oz: 10 to 18Wertz (KB)Also called Minicado, Littlecado. Sometimes spelled Wurtz. Originated in Encinitas, California, by Roy Wertz.Introduced in 1948 from a chance seedling planted about 1935. Tree: production fair to good; distinctive weepinggrowth habit, with dense cover of leaves and small limbs. A dwarf tree sold for backyard use. Average Fruit Weightoz: 10 to 20http://www.clausennursery.com/, http://www.rollingrivernursery.comMexicola (KB)Mexican varieties have an anise smell to the leaves. This is a very typical Mexican variety.Average Fruit Weight oz: 4 to 6.5http://www.clausennursery.com/, http://www.rollingrivernursery.comHoliday* (Tree)Dwarf tree has very large fruit. Beautiful tree with spreading, umbrella shape that skirts the ground. Not extremelysmall, but certainly not a towering tree. Tree is smaller than Wertz. Fruit are attractive and have good flavor. Releasedfrom the breeding program for nursery propagation in 2001. Marketed by one nursery as the Holiday avocado.Average Fruit Weight oz: 18 to 24Pinkerton* (Tree)Harvest begins in January in some commercial areas. High oil content. Medium slightly spreading tree. Hardy to 30degrees. Average Fruit Weight oz: 9 to 18http://www.clausennursery.com/

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Lamb Haas* (Tree)Originally named BL122. Usually is a shouldered pear shape and is normally black with green spots. It is a substantialappearing fruit. Tree grows upright. Is starting to be grown commercially in California. Matures later than Hass.Average Fruit Weight oz: 10 to 18Reed (Tree)Originated in Carlsbad, California, by James Reed. Introduced in 1960 from a chance seedling planted in 1948. Fruitsripe May to September according to most literature. At South Coast Field Station (Orange County, Ca) we have foundit to be better later in the year. Sets fruit yearly. Fruit may remain on tree for a relatively long time after reachingmaturity. Resistant to salt burn. Cold tender. Average Fruit Weight oz: 17 to 24http://www.clausennursery.comJim (Tree)Was commercial at one time. Color when immature is a very light avocado green. Some fruit has a rosy blush thatdoes not appear to be caused by thrips.Average Fruit Weight oz: 6 to 16Bacon (Tree)Originated in Buena Park, California, by James Bacon. Introduced in 1951. Flesh has an unusually pale yellow/greencolor. Oil content high. Matures Nov. to Jan. in Orange County and Dec. to Mar. in Ventura County, Ca.Consistant,heavy producer; frost tolerance excellent. Bacon has a commercial background. Large trees. Average FruitWeight oz: 10 to 18http://www.clausennursery.com/, http://www.rollingrivernursery.comBananaIce Cream?Misi Luki?Mysore?Pisang Raja? - Tolerates wind and cold very wellRajapuri - Vigorous dessert cultivar from India which withstands wind cold, and adverse conditions. Produces smallto medium bunches of sweet, fine flavored fruit of high quality. Mature height of 8-10 feet

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~Companion Planting INCREASES Food Production by 250 PercentOne of the goals of research in South Africa is to look at ways to boost food production with thepractice of intercropping (companion planting, or growing crops together) a cereal grain crop, likesorghum, with bean crops. We have been intercropping sorghum with legumes planted in row of zaipits.Why grow beans? Being legumes, bean crops can improve soils by converting nitrogen from the airinto forms that crops can use.The crops we are working with are quite tolerant of dry conditions and produce vines that cover theground, protect6ing it from the intense tropical sun and creating an environments in which soilmicroorganisms, can thrive.Moreover, the legumes provide the farmer with a harvest of dried, edible beans.What are zai holes? The zai system originated in West Africa as a way to cope with drought and hardencrusted soil. Drought tolerant grain crops such as sorghum or millet are planted in pits about 12inches, 6 inches deep.With the excavated soil thrown to the downhill side, the pits act as tiny water catchment basins,making maximum use of what little rainfall is received. Several handfuls of manure are traditionallyplaced in each pit, concentrating nutrients near the crop roots.Have we seen any benefits? The results we have so far are from year one of a sorghum-legumesintercropping strategy within the zai system. Most of the legumes we have tried have grown verywell, but cowpea produced the most dried beans.It increases total grain production by 1,000 kilograms (250%) from 400 kilograms per hectarewhen grown sorghum alone to about 1,400 kilograms per hectare when grown together withcowpeas.It also increased soil nitrogen as well as nitrogen taken up by the sorghum plants.All of this is very encouraging from the perspective of the smallholder farmer, because it means theyhave a way to improve their soils while greatly increasing food production.

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~NATURAL SOLUTIONS in Africa by Using Companion PlantingAcross East Africa, thousands of farmers are planting weeds in their maize fields (CompanionPlanting). Bizarre as it sounds, their technique is actually raising yields by giving the insect pestssomething else to chew on besides maize.It is better than pesticides and a lot cheaper, said Ziadin Khan, whose idea it is.And it has raised farm yields by 60-70 Percents.In East Africa, maize fields face two major pests, and Khan has a solution to both. The first is aninsect called the stem borer. True to its name, it s larvae eat their way through a third of the regionsmaize most years.But Khan discovered that the borer in even fonder of a local weed, napier grass. By planting napiergrass in their fields , farmers can lure the stem borers away from the maize and into a honey trap. Forthe grass produces a sticky substance that traps and kills stem borer larvae.The second major pest is Striga, a parasitic plant that wrecks 10 billion dollars worth damage onmaize crops every year, threating the livelihoods of one hundred million Africans.Weeding Striga is one of the most time consuming activities for millions of African women farmers,says Khan.But he has an antidote: another weed, called Desmodium. It seems to release some sort of chemicalthat Striga does not like. At any rate, where farmers plant Desmodium between rows of maize, Strigawill not grow.Khans cheap fixes for Striga and stem borer are spreading like wildfire through the fields of EastAfrica.Trials on more than 2,000 farms are finished. It is out of our hands now, says Khans boss HansHerren , who is the director of the International Centre for Insect Physiology and Ecology in Nairobi.The ideas are being taken up by framers in countries such as Ethiopia where we have never worked.Khans novel way of fighting pests is one of the host of Low-Tech Innovations boostingproduction by 100 percent or more on millions of poor Thirds World farms in the pastdecade.This Sustainable Agriculture just happens to be the biggest movement in Third World Farmingtoday, dwarfing the tentative forays in genetic manipulation. It seems peasant farmers have a longway to go before they exhaust the possibilities of traditional agriculture

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~Companion Planting In Australia; by Brenda Littlehttp://www.librarything.com/work/424991http://books.google.com/books?id=WcV0PQAACAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/154645816 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comCompanion Planting in New Zealand; by Brenda Littlehttp://www.librarything.com/work/4174999http://books.google.com/books?id=y0EtOAAACAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/154585972 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comCompanion Planting Made Easy; by Editors of Organic Gardening Magazinehttp://www.librarything.com/work/3406736google.com bing.com bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comCompanion Planting: Successful Gardening the Organic Way; by Gertrud Franckhttp://www.librarything.com/work/4820831http://books.google.com/books?id=C7M4AQAACAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/11197884 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comCompanion Plants and How to Use Them: A Guide to Planting the Right Plants to Ward off PlantDiseases; by Helen Louise Porter Philbrickhttp://www.librarything.com/work/940350http://books.google.com/books?id=GqyMAAAACAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/2323470 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comComplete Guide to Companion Planting: Everything You Need to Know to Make Your GardenSuccessful; by Dale Mayerhttp://www.librarything.com/work/10080769http://books.google.com/books?id=32xpkvpXyvIChttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/316834155 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comGarden Companion to Native Plants. Selecting, Planting and Caring for over 400 Australian NativePlants; by Allan Sealehttp://www.librarything.com/work/4264765http://books.google.com/books?id=mW_gPAAACAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/38406971 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.com

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~Good Companions: A Guide to Gardening with Plants that Help Each Other; by Bob Flowerdewhttp://www.librarything.com/work/1177805http://books.google.com/books?id=AnF5qClHJqsChttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/24246840 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comGood Neighbors: Companion Planting for Gardeners; by Anna Carrhttp://www.librarything.com/work/819899http://books.google.com/books?id=2yNIAAAAYAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/11397323 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comGreat Garden Companions: A Companion-Planting System for a Beautiful, Chemical-Free VegetableGarden; by Sally Jean Cunninghamhttp://www.librarything.com/work/392320http://books.google.com/books?id=bYOPlJt6SfAChttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/37792416 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comGrowing Together: the A to Z of Companion Planting; by Susan Tomnayhttp://www.librarything.com/work/10090519http://books.google.com/books?id=zJafPQAACAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/219996984 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comHow to Grow World Record Tomatoes: a Guinness World Record Holder, Reveals HisAll-Organic Secrets. His organic methods work with other crops; by Charles Wilberhttp://librarything.com/work/1752882http://books.google.com/books?id=hQdIAAAAYAAJhttp://worldcat.org/oclc/40948283 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comIntercropping: A Step Towards Sustainability; by Haseeb ur Rehmanhttp://books.google.com/books?id=0a8RTwEACAAJJackie Frenchs Guide to Companion Planting in Australia and New Zealand; by Jackie Frenchhttp://www.librarything.com/work/2209675http://books.google.com/books?id=aAvWAAAACAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/25753761 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.com

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~The Best Gardening Ideas I Know: Foolproof way to start any seed, Compost piles that work,Practical companion planting, More vegetables in less space, Succession planting chart, Naturalweed controls, Mulching with weeds, Midsummer feeding; by Robert Rodalehttp://www.librarything.com/work/767913http://books.google.com/books?id=H3esPwAACAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/6449670 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comClimate Change, Intercropping, Pest Control and Beneficial Microorganisms; by Eric Lichtfousehttp://books.google.com/books?id=RNsyKTwTfgYhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/489218897Intercropping And The Scientific Basis Of Traditional Agriculture; by Donald Quayle Innishttp://books.google.com/books?id=pPk4AQAAIAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/37454497The Complete Book of Herbs: A Practical Guide to Cultivating, Drying, and Cooking With MoreThan 50 Herbs; by Emma Calleryhttp://www.librarything.com/work/1420424http://books.google.com/books?id=GehUsea2PqcChttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/30264455 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comThe Complete Guide to Companion Planting: Everything You Need to Know to Make Your GardenSuccessful; by Dale Mayerhttp://www.librarything.com/work/10080769http://books.google.com/books?id=32xpkvpXyvIChttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/316834155 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comThe Cook and the Gardener: A Year of Recipes and Writings for the French Countryside; by AmandaHesserhttp://www.librarything.com/work/150161http://books.google.com/books?id=7mYoAAAACAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/40354856 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.com

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~The Ecology of Intercropping; by John H. Vandermeerhttp://www.librarything.com/work/12183339http://books.google.com/books?id=CvyyTVq_o70Chttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/17202869 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comThe Huge Book of Organic Gardening and Companion Planting; by Billie Rexhttp://books.google.com/books?id=ZuKIZwEACAAJThe Natural Garden: A New Zealanders Guide to Companion Gardening, Natural Pest Control andSoil Health; by Michael Crookshttp://books.google.com/books?id=0oS6AQAACAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/154277336Your Backyard Herb Garden: A Gardeners Guide to Growing Over 50 Herbs Plus How to Use Themin Cooking, Crafts, Companion Planting and More; by Miranda Smithhttp://www.librarything.com/work/217099http://books.google.com/books?id=Zxxm0awYC3QChttp://www.worldcat.or/oclc/34722846 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comSWAP your Books with Other Peoplehttp://www.scribd.com/doc/81071919http://www.calameo.com/books/00115999712e89ac6bda5

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~Compost, Vermicompost, and Compost Tea; by Grace Gershunyhttp://www.librarything.com/work/9379681http://books.google.com/books?id=Xub8aChfFsIChttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/676727212~ Kindle book ~ Nook book allbookstores.com bing.com bookfinder.comComposting: The Ultimate Organic Guide to Recycling Your Garden, Australia; by Tim Marshallhttp://www.librarything.com/work/7930606http://books.google.com/books?id=lGpz4mFf6-QChttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/252764840 bookfinder.com addall.com booksprice.comComposting for Manure Management; by The Staff of BioCyclehttp://books.google.com/books?id=U44dAQAAMAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/41095726Composting Inside And Out: The Comprehensive Guide To Reusing Trash, Saving Money AndEnjoying The Benefits Of Organic Gardening; by Stephanie Davieshttp://www.librarything.com/work/10782998http://books.google.com/books?id=ITTfPbwXyNkChttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/661181266~ Kindle book ~ Nook book allbookstores.com bing.com bookfinder.comCountry Wisdom and Know-How: Everything You Need To Know to Live Off the Land; by StoreyPublishinghttp://www.librarything.com/work/635434http://books.google.com/books?id=x1wezh3aP34Chttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/56513771~ Kindle book ~ Nook book allbookstores.com bing.com bookfinder.comContour Farming with Living Barriers; by World Neighborshttp://books.google.com/books?id=5sXdlAEACAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/43935008http://www.echobooks.orgConverting to Organic Farming; by Nicolas Lampkinhttp://books.google.com/books?id=CPZHAAAAYAAJhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/23362983